simon



M. SIMON.

ELECTRIC WATER HEATER.

APPLICATION FILED Jun 1, 1915.

1,1 94,886. Pmmd Aug. 15, 1910,

ISHEETS-SHEET Q/fflasf; Malina 51307012, @'wq 7,115 X M, SIMQN.

ELECTRIC WATER HEATER APPLICATIQN' HLED IUNE 1. 1915.

l 1 94,886. Patented Aug. 15,- 1916.

mg J;

v M. SIMON.

LEcrmc WATER HEATER.

APPUCAFVION FILED JUNE I, 1915- L1 EH- 886, PatentedAug. 15,1916.

7 SHEETS-SHEET 3.

fllaarjw 61372012,

M. SIMON.

ELECTRIC WATER HEATER.

APPLICATION FILED JUNE s. 1915 1,1 94,886. IntentedAng. 15, 19M

TSHEETS-SHEET 4.

M SIMON.

ELECTRIC WATER HEATER.

APPLICATION man JUNE 1, 1915.

Patented Aug. 1?, 1916.

7SHEETSSHEET 5.

Malaya 57122021, i f

M. SIMON.

ELECTRIC WATER HEATER.

APPLICATION FILED JUNE 1, I915- Patented Aug. 15, 1916.

ISHEETS SHEET 6.

M. SIMON.

ELECTRIC WATER HEATER. I

APPLICATION man JUNE 1. 1915.

Patented Aug; 15, 1916:

MAURICE SIMON, OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.

minerals WATER-HEATER.

Application filed June 1, 1915.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I. Mirnucn SIMON, a citizen of the United States, residing at the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, have invented a new and useful Automatic Instantaneous Electric "alter-limiter, of which the following is a specification.

This invention relates to improvements in automatic instantaneous electric Water heaters, and consists in the novel design, construction and arrangement of parts hereinafter more fully disclosed.

An object of the invention is to, provide a water heater including electrical heating units so disposed as to impart heat to the water circulating through adjacently arranged. coils, with provision for controlling the electrical energy for energizing the heating units automatically by manipulation of service faucets connected into the water circulating system.

Another object of the invention is to provide an electric 'ater heater comprising a series of electrical heating units disposed between coils through which the water sup ply circulates, in combination with means for maintaining the ten'iperat-ure of the water supply at a predetermined degree, with provision for cutting off the electrical energy to the heating units when a predetermined maximum degree of heat has been attained.

Another object of the invention is to provide a vater heater equipped with means for automatimilly energizing the heating units when water is withdrawn from the heater. in combination with supplemental means for controlling the heating units while the service faucet remains open, whereby the temperature of the water withdrawn from the heater may be automatically regulated.

- Another object of the invention is to improve the construction of casings for water heaters, whereby a substantial saving of heat energy may be effected.

Another object of the invention is to provide an improved construction of heating coils for water heaters, whereby the heat radiated by the heating units may be imparted to the water circulating through the coils with a minimum degree of loss of heat energy.

With the foregoing slwcitieally mentioned objects in view, and additional features and advantages obtainal'ile from the construe- Specification of Letters Patent.

details of the controlling device.

Patented Aug. 15, 1916.

Serial No. 31,460.

tion which will be apparent without specific mention. I have designed, combined and arranged the various elements and devices hereinafter more fully disclosed, reference being made to the accompanying drawings, in which- Figure 1 is a side elevation of a 'ater heater embodying my invention, the side plate of the case of the heater being removed in order to more fully disclose the arrangement of the heating coils and heating units. Fig. 2 is a transverse section through the heater, substantially on the-line 22 of Fig. 1. Fig. 3 is a plan view of a heater embodying my invention, the top plate of the case for the electrical connections being removed. through the case of the heater, taken substantially on the line 4 of Fig. v1, but with certain of the heating units removed. Fig. 5 is a side elevation of one of the heating units, with portions of the walls being broken away in order to show the inner construction thereof. Fig. 6 is a sectional view of one of the l'ieating units. taken substantially on the line 6-43 of Fig. 5. a cross section through one end of the heating unit, taken substantially on the line 7-7 of. Fig. Fig.8 is a detailed view in elevation ofa portion of the electrical connection for the heating units. Fig. 9 is a side elevation, partially in section, taken substantially on the line 9 9 of Fig. 11 of: the automatic devices for controlling the supply of the electrical energy for the heating units. Fig. 10 is a longitudinal section of the thermostat which is under the ,intluence of the water passing from the heater, whereby the automatic device for controlling the temperature of the water is actuated. Fig. 11 is a plan view of the automatic devices for controlling the supply of electrical energy for the heating units. Fig. 12 is a section taken on the line l2l2 of Fig. 11. Fig. '13 is a cross section substantially on the line 13-13 of Fig. 9, showing certain Fig. H is a diagrammatic view illustrating the heat ing circuit with connectirms for controlling the same.

In the eml'sodinient of the invention illustrated in the drawings, I have shown the case of the heater as including a base plate 1 supported by legs 2 at the four corners thereof. side plates 3 and end plates 4- bolted to said base plate, and a top 5 resting upon Fig. 4 is a horizontal section Fig. 7 a."

and end plates and bolted theretois preferably formed with downirdlv incl ned walls with a central horizonoortio'n for supporting the exteriorly losupplemental case for increasing the ical connections for the heating units. -c (1 se is preferably lined throughout w in a lining 6 of refractory material, thereby preventing the radiation of heat from the case and confining substantially all of the rent generated by the he ting units within he ease. Iiiounted Within the case are the of heating ccils T. The coils are ark d in horizontal convoluted sections, disposed one upon the other. In Fig. 1 of the drawin; the preferred form of the heating coils is clearly illustrated. From this view it will appear that the coils are formed in separate sections. the convolutions of the coils being in vertical alinement wh n mounted in the case, with spaces between the convolutions for receiving the he: e units. The form of the piping out nch the coils are constructed is prefera l oblong in cross section, the greatest dimension being the height when adjusted in the case. so that the side surfaces of each convolution of the series of coils will present the greatest surface. area of the coils to the surface of the series of heating units disposed between the coil convolutions.

1; supply passage 8 enters one end of the case adjacent to the bottom plate and is connected into one end of the lower series of coils. the coils being connected in series by union connections 9 so as to form a continuous circuitous passage from the lower end of the ase at one side trom'the point where the supply passage enters to a point near the upper part of the case at the opposite end where the outlet passage 10 from the coils leads into the thermostat case 11, the water being drawn from the. thermostat case through the service passage 12 which is connected into the hot water distribution system. Thus, it will be seen that the water to be heated entors at the. lowest point ot the coil system and pa. back and forth through the circuitous passage.formed by the connected series of coils. and is inducted from the coil system from the top thereof. the water being graduall vheated as it passes through the coil system and is delivered into the thermostat case from whence it is delivered to the distributin g system.

in mounting the coils in the case it is preferred that means of some character for supporting the coils should be provided. in order to prevent excessive vibration of the coils.

in the. embodiment of my invention shown there is a plurality of clamping" rods 13 on either side of the coils; The rods 13 are arranged s'itls hooked portions 14 which en gage over the upper coils, as clearly shown I 1 in Fig. 1 of the drawings said ro s 13 passing through the bottom plate of the case and being clamped in position by adjustable nuts 15 in a manner that will be readily understood.

The heating units that are disposed lFQ- tween the parallel stretches of ti i heating trated in detail in Figs. 5 to oi the d ings. As the heating units are of duphcat construction it is necessary only to give a oetailed description of one of the units. As illustrated in the figures of the drawings re ferred to each heating unit comprises a metal case 16 which is provided with a removable cover 17. f

A core 18 ot insulating material is adapted to be mounted in the case and is provided with a series of grooves or recesses 19 in the face. of each side thereof. At the top and bottom of each groove or recess isa transverse groove 20 and in the upper edge of the core member are formed enlar ed recess s 21 for the. reccpti'iiin ot the ends of the resistance wire terminals that are wound on the core member.

The resistance circuit is composed of a length of resistance wire 19 preferably of nichrome wound on the core member in a continuous circuit. the stretches being in the recesses 19 and passing from side to side of the core member through the transverse grooves 20. The ends of the. resistance circuit are connected respcttivelv to the terminals '22 and 23 which pass out through insulated sleeves 21. The sleeves 2% are mounted in tubular extensions '25 of the covers 17. The extensions are exterior-iv threaded and are adapted to receive in threaded connection electrical plugs comprising a metal sleeve 26 containing a bod}; QT oi insulating material and a metallic stem 2?, the end of the stem 28 when the sleeve 26 is screwed over the end of he extension making contact with the end of the ter minal member. The arrangement of the construction just described is best illustrated in Fig". 53 of the drawings.

In order to insulate the resistance circuit from the sides of the case 16 a sheet 29 of insulating material is interposed between the core member and the inner walls of the case. At the bottom of the case of each heating unit I provide an car 30 adapted to receire a retaining rod 31 for scanning the heating units in proper adjustment when the same are disposed between the parallel stretches of the coils.

The electrical plug comprising the sleeve 26, the insulating bodf, Q7 and the stem 28, extends through the top 5 of the healer case and into a supplemental case 2 located upon the horizontal portion of the. top 5. The. case 512 is provided with a removable clos 33 so that access to the electrical connections For the heating units may l e attained from r r. Ju

34 equipped with a plug 35 of usual construction for supplying electrical energy from the remote source, leads through one end'ol the case 32. One of the leads 36 of the electrical supply is connected in series with the respective stems 28 and thereby with the resistance terminal elements by bar connections 37, the other lead 38 of the circuit being connected to a terminal which has leading therefrom through the end of the a lead 39 terminating in one element of the circuit breaker which will be more fully described hereinafter. The opposite end of each of the resistance circuits, which are connected by bar connections 40, is in electrical communication with the other ter minal of the circuit breaker by means of an electrical lead 41.

From the foregoing it will be observed that the heating units are connected into the energizing circuit in parallel series and that the circuit is controlled by a ."circuit breaker, the elements of which are connected respectively to the leads 30 and 41.

The circuit breaker constitutes the auto matic control for the heating units and is actuated by a pressure in the water supply passage 8, and also by the thermostat which under the influence ot' the heated water passing from the heater coils. The details of the circuit breaker and controlling devices therefor, are fully illustrated in Figs. 9 to 12 of the drawings. The circuit breaker is preferably mounted in a case 42 which is provided with a removable top 43 having a glass panel it, so thatthe adjustment of the devices may be observed from the eX-.

terior of the case. The case 42 is preferably supported by brackets 45 and. 46 which are removably connected to lugs i7 formed integral with one of the end plates of a heater case.

Extending longitudinally of the case 42 and attached to the interior face of the ends thereof are the rails 48 between which is Qmounted a sliding yoke member 49 having a stem :30 projecting through one end of the case 42. he yoke 49 carries a sleeve 51 of insulating material wlnch is retained in position by a threaded collar 52. Within the 54 carries in threaded engagement therewith a head 50. A light spring 57 is interposed between the inner end of the sleeve 53 and the head 56, the tendency of the spring being to actuate the stem 54 inwardly. At the opposite end of the case 42 and likewise supported by the rails 48 is a second terminal carrying yoke 58 in which is mounted an in sulated terminal stem 59, the outer end of which carries a terminal arm 60 to which the end of the lead 41 is connected.

sleeve 62 formed integraiwith the yoke 58, said sleeve being held in position by a threaded collar 63. The stem 59 is provided at its inner end with a head (3-1- of similar construction to the head 56.

A stem 100 having terminal heads 101 102 respectively is mounted in a sleeve 103 of insulating material which is mounted in a cylindrical block (30 which is'tornied rigid with the rails 48. A threaded collar 10-l is adapted to be threaded into the block (36 and serves as a means for retaining the sleeve 103 of insulating material in position in the block. The stem 100 is in axial alincment with the stems 5i and 50. A spring 5 of the expansion type is interposed be tween the rigid block (30 and the inner face ot'thc slidable yoke 40, the tendency of which is to actuate the yoke and the terminal stem carried thereby away from the stem 100, so that the .heads 50 and 101 will normally be out of contact with each other.

A spring 07 of the expansion type is interposed between the outer face of the slid-.

able yoke member 58 and the head of the case, the tendency of said spring being to hold the yoke member and the carried stem' make a detailed explanation of this construction. Suflice it to say that when water is withdrawn from the supply passage the stem 69 of the valve will move outwardly and, as it is in axial alinement with the stem 50, the yoke 49 and its carried parts will be moved inwardly against the tension of the spring 65, so that the head 56 will be brought into contact with the head 101, closing the circuit and energizing the heating units. The extent of movement ofthe stem 09 is dependent upon the degree to which the service faucet is open. This is true because the pressure in the service passage controls the actuation of the valve 68. The stems 50 and 69 are in axial alinement and spaced apartonly a suflicient distance to provide for cont-act between them when the service faucet is open to a minimum degree. \Vhenever, therefore, the service faucet.

faucet utilized iichntljv to to: -19 inwardly far enough to bring the head 56 in contact with the head 101 and there the stem 69 will move stifco the stem and the rolic by close the circ iit.

to a greater extent and the st an (39 is moved outiv v thereby LllQ yoke l9 and its carnill move inwardly compressing spring 57, the heads 56 and 101 ii Contact. This construction causes the closing oi? the circuit immediatel upon thewithdrawing of any quantity oi? v-:ater fro l' service faucet, and additional rt as pressure valve is movided ielding or compression of the ll'lillll- 1 9; 111

njional control of the supply of eleci'rical energy for the lieatingunits so that the temperature of the Vater passing from the heatei mav he prevented from rising;- above a predetermined maximum is effected hv moving the head ll away from the h o 1-02. while the LVOhGf and its carried parts are held in their innermost adjustment hr the withdrawal of water from the service Themiech auism. for moving the head til out of con aca with the'hea d 102 comprises a compound l ver const "action including the lever 70 which is i'ulcrumed in supports '71 attached to 'l side of the case 42. The lere ver TO prefer; hly in the form shown in the head Tl of which projects outivardli through an opening in the case. lhe openirsullicientlv large 0 permit the head 'T-ito slide therein. The pin 73 is provided with an enlargem nt '75 forming a shoulder a ainst which the hi'lurcated arms of the o? the pin .1) is threaded and screws into a snore-t in a block To which is monn in the arm 7". of a hell-cranlzi lever T5 The llC-lhCl'fllEli lever-T 5 is fulmind in liraciie 79 eXtending' inwardly om the ase 4 2. The hlocl: 76 is seated a rec in tho' arm 77 of the lever 3 ivhich recess islarge enough to permit the arm T7 the l ver 78 to move inwardly when the stern 78 is moved by the movement oi the end of the lever 70. The arm 80 of the lever 78 is fork-shaped and extends on either side of the rails -18. The two extrcmities of tin arm 80 of the lever 78 have l connection with linlcs 81. which If" the faucet is open formed in the head Tl thereof and the lvtvveca the side oi the case long arm of the lever 70 is a strong expansion s ring 8%. the tendency of which is to actuate the long arm of the lever T0 in the arm of the lever 78 se ves to restore the parts to normal position when the inward pfessure on the stem 73 is rel msed by the extremity oi the lever 70 being? moved tol the side of the case by p: ure on the nort arm of the lever exerted in. the stem 42. By the adjustment of the stem 73. for which purpose a kejvf-rccoiving socket- 87 is the conneo tion between the lovers 70 and 78 may he regulated. By adjusting; the relationship of the levers TO and 78 the temperature at which the circuit will he lJlOlZQll may he predeterinined.

it will he observed that when the distance between the long arm of the lever 70 and the arm 7? of the lever '78 is increased a slight degree of imvaird movement oil? the stem 72 willv resultin. eliectinglj a breaking of the circuit and that. vvhen the lovers are. so adjusted h) the manipulation of the stem 723 that the arm 77 ol the le er 78 is moved. nearer to the 9Xi"0ll'lll' of (the lever 70. a. ater movement of the short arm 01 the TO vvill he rcy nireil to ellcct the JLQnlithe circuit.

1c stem 72 controlled, by l'l1lill(l1l l- '10 d i 10 its shown the thermol'pllhQFl an outer gas 38 upon Static dev. H

one end which is 'tl'vea-(led i1 T-(astin'g 89 ii which connectei'l the pipe 10 lcadinn ir n: :he coil svstem. The casting 8!) has an annnla" 'llilllfljG 90 which hears againstth inner face o'l the case of the heater. and one arm of said casting passes through an a (lap-ted to rearrow when the short which serves to an opening through the end of the heater case.

Within the case 88 is a tubular casing which is held rigid by threaded engagement with one leg of the T-casting 92. The discharge passage 12 is connected into the Toasting 92, through which passage 12 the water is withdrawnfrom the thermostat.

The inner end of the casing 95 extends into the T-casting 89, but is free to move a slight distance, the end thereof being in normal adjustment away from the sealed head of the casting 89. Lugs 96 located adjacent to the end of the casing 95 bear against the sides of the casting 89 and constitute guides for maintaining the casing 95 in axial alinement within the case 88.

The stem 72 is connected to a rod 97, one end of which is rigidly secured to the end of the casing 95. The materials of which the casing 95 and the rod 97 are respectively made have diiferent coefiicients of expansion under the influence of heat, that of the easing'95 being greater than the rod 97 so that when, the casing 95 is heated it will expand to a greater degree-than the rod 97 and, as the rod 97 is secured to the free end thereof, said rod will be drawn inwardly carrying the stem 72 away from the end of the short arm of the lever 70. The inward movement of the stem 72 influences the operation of the circuit controlling device in the manner hereinbefore described. Thus, it will be apparent that the mechanism may be so adjusted that, when a predetermined temperature of the water passing from the coil system through the thermostat is attained, the supply of electrical energy to the heating units will be cut ofi, and that when the temperature again falls the electrical circuit will automatically be reestablished so that the heating units will again be energized. Thus, the temperature of the water passing from the heater may be automatically regulated and maintained at a predetermined temperature.

Provision for draining the heater is made by providing a drain valve 98 located in the supply passage 8, below the level of the lowest coil. An inflow valve 99 for regu lating the flow in the passage 8 or for cutting off the water supply, is provided in the supply passage 8, above the pressureoperated valve.

From the foregoing the operation andconstruction of the embodiment of the invention will be clearlyapprehended, and it will also be understood that the invention does notreside entirely in the specific construction and that numerous modifications may be made without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention. I do not wish to limit myself, therefore, to the exact details of construction shown and described, but

water is withdrawn from said What I claim and desire to secureby Let ters Patent is 1. A water heater, comprising a series of coils, heating units disposed between the stretches of the coils, a source of electrical energy for energizing the heating units, and automatic means under influence of the pressure in said coils for controlling the electrical energy for energizing the heating units, substantially as specified.

2. A water heater, comprising 'a sealed case, a series of water coils arranged in said case, a series of heating units disposed between the stretches of the coils, an electric circuit-into which said heating units are connected, a device controlled by the dili'erences of pressure in said coils for making and breaking said electrical circuit, a ti'icrmostat located within the case and under the influence of the temperature of the water passing from said coils, and automatic devices under the control of said thermo: for breaking the electrical circuit when water passing from the coils has reacheo a predetermined maximum degree of heat, sub

stantially as specified.

3. A water heater, comprising a case, a

series of coils disposed in said case, the

stretches thereof being in vertical alinement and in parallel seriesjelectrical heating units disposed between said parallel series of stretches of said coils, a supply passage for supplying water to the lower part of said coil system, a disc arge passage leading from the upper part of said coil system, a 1

thermostat in said discharge passage, an electrical circuit for; said heating units, a device operable to close said circuit when the water is withdrawn from said discharge passage, and a device under the control of said thermostat for breahing said circuit when the degree of heat of water passing from said discharge passage has attained a predetermined maximu temperature.

4. A water heater, comprising a case, a

series of coils disposed in said case, the

stretches thereof beirfg in vertical alinen'ient.

and in parallel series,'electrical heating units disposed between said. parallel series of stretches of said coils, a supply passage for supplying water to the lower part of said coil system, a discharge passage leading from the upper part of said coil system, a thermostat in said discharge passage, a an electrical circuit for said heating units, a device operable. to close said circuit when the discharge passage, and a selectively settable device under the control of said thermostat for breaking said circuit when the degree of heat of water passing from said discharge passage has attained a predetermined maximum temperature. I

5. A water heater,

material for said case,

arranged in said case-and comseries oi coils connected to form a continuous gortuous passage, said coils being ficd in vertical series with the stretches i "H /Y? disposed para lel to each other, heatadapted to be removablyset bean the parallel stretches of said coil sys- -'m, a supply passage 1 aiding into the lovver id. said coil system, a discharge passage l'f'kililllg from the upper end of said coil v tern, a rniostat ir said discharge paspressure-operated valve in said supny passage, means under the control of said pressurcb 'ierated valve tor energizing the baiting units, and a selectively settable de; actuated by said thermostat for controlthe supply of energy to said heating bstantially as spe 'ii'ied. if. it ieatr-r, comprising a series of coils arranged to receive electrical heating units between the stretches thereof, electrical heating units comprising a circuit of resistance material, an insulated case for receiving said circuit, an electribal circuit connected \vith said heating units, a device under control of the pressure in said coil system for controlling; said electrical circuit, and a supplementai ontrol for said electrical circuit, whereby the circuit will be broken when a predetermined maximum degree of heat has been attained by the Water passing from said coil system, substantially as specified.

T. A heater, comprising acoil system, heating units arranged adjacent to the coil system and adapted to impart heat thereto, an electric circuit for said heating units, a circuit breaker in said circuit, means under the intluence oi the. pressure of the Water in said coil system tor controlling said circuit ,brealn and means under the influence of heat aerated by said heating" units for cont 'olling said rii'cuit breakesubstantially as specified A water heater, comprising a series of coils arranged in a sealed case and having, -'n the strdches of the coils,

a coil system pr su a s ear 1 compr asin a rectangular tin l3 reinovably positioned bet (lies of the coil, a core arzst named case, a resistance :on and SilllPOl'llQd by said ern'iinals extending through c case, a- SUPPlGIHQilt-tll case :rly with respect to the heater connections in said suppleand. terminal plugs extending or the resistance cirlocal lilililil;

electrical connections case, substantially as id ul ater comprising a coil system arl and hafimgspaces between the coi lu -ting units adaptiveei: the stretches of t eir retches 1 ,ono positioned the coils, an electric circuit connected with said heating units, a circuit lire-alter in said circuit comprising movable terminals, a. connecting termiml between said movable terminals, and automatic devices for moving said movable terminals, substantially specified.

10, In a water heater, a coil system, hcating units arranged adjacently to the coil. system and adapted to impart heat thereto, an electric circuit connected with said heating units, a movable terminal in said electric circuit, mechanism operated by the pressure in said coils for moving said movable terminal to make and br alt the electrical circuit, substantially as specified.

11. In a water heater, a coil system, heating units adapted to impart heat to Water circulating through said coil system, an electrio circuit connected vvith said heating units, a stationary terminal in said circu' two movable terminals adapted to move into and out of contact with said stationary ter minal, mechanism controlled by the pressure of water in the si'ipply passage for moving one of said movable terminals, and mechanism controlled by the tempo 'ature of the Water in the discharge passage for said coil system for moving the other of said terminals, substantially as specified.

12. In a Water heater, the combination with a series of coils and electrical heating units therefor, of an electric circuitjor ener gizing said halting units, a stationary terminal in said circuit, two removable terminals adapted to be moved into and out of contact with said stationary terminal, a supply passage for the coil system, a, discharge passage for the coil system, a device located in and adapted to be operated by pressure in the supply passage for moving one of said movable terminals, and a thermostatic device located in the discharge passage for controlling the movement of the other of said terminals.

13. In a water heater, tlu:-coinbi1ia i with a coil system and elrctrical heati units therefor, of an electric circuit "for encrgizing said heating; units, a stationary tcrminal in said circuit, tu'o movable terminals adapted to be moved into and out of coi'itact with said stationary terminal. automatic means controlled by the pressure of water delivered to said coil system for moving one of said terminals, and automatic means under the influence of the heat of the Water for, of. an electric circuit connected .with said heating units, a stationary termlnal 1n sa 1d circuit, a movable terminal normally in contact with said stationary terminal, means. under the -influence of the heat of the water?) discharging from said coil system for mov- :1 ing said movable terminal out of contact with said stationary as specified. r l

15. In a water heater, the-mmbmation' terminal, substantially with a coil system and; electrical heating imits therefor, of ail/electric supply con-j nected with said heating units, a stationary tori-11ml Within the electric circuit of sad supply", a movable terminal normally in con,-

lact with saidstationary terminal, a second movable tern'unal'normally out of contact with said stationary terminal, means undeI;

di m le the influence of pressure in the Water su ply of said coil system for moving said astnamed movable terminal into contact with 1 aid stationary terminal, and optionally mechanism under the influence the heat of the water in said coilsystem for -mo\ ing said first-named movable. terl'ninal out of contact with 'said stationary terminal, While said second-named movable N. G. BUTLER,

C. "KINGSLUND.

- terminaljsheld in contactwithsaidstatiom s10? presence of two s ubacribaa 

